​ProjectAnimate a story. Your Flash animation should tell some sort of a recognizable story. That is, just random things moving all over will not earn you full credit. You should have a main character, or characters, and they should be doing something that will be recognized by the viewers. That means there must be a clear Beginning, Middle and End to your story. Your Flash document should contain at least 1,000 substantial frames. You can use frame-by-frame animation, but you must use Motion Tweens. Use, at least, ten layers in your animation. The size of your animation should be 550 X 400 pixels. Due Wednesday, February 10th, 2016ReminderPublish a project as a SWF fileExercises

2)Understanding the difference between Object Drawing Mode vs Merge Drawing Mode in Flash - PART 1 through PART 5: Create and turn in an Flash document that includes:Applying color to a portion of a merge drawing (Part 1);A merge shape with its fill separated from its stroke (Part 2);A merge shape created by combining two merge shapes filled with the same color, with a piece missing as the result of combining a shape filled with a different color (Part 3);One shape made by drawing merge brush tool lines and filled with the paint bucket tool, andOne shape made by drawing object brush tool lines and filled with the paint bucket tool (Part 4); andA merge shape that has been converted into an object (Part 5).Due Friday, January 22nd, 2016Remeber: name all work with your last name, first initial, and the title of the assignment, followed by the file extension. Example: if your name is Jane Smith, you will name this assignment, smithjunderstandingthedifference.flaVideo: The Flash CS5 Properties Panel (we will watch this video on Friday, January 22nd)

3)Working with layers: Create and turn in an Flash document that includes a circle on one layer, and a square on another layer. The circle should be in front of (or on top of) the square. Be sure that the layers are named appropriatly. Due Wednesday, January 27th, 2016

VocabularyQuiz: Friday, February 5th, 2016​Picture plane: The flat surface or plane in which the artist organizes the picture.Framing: The space and point of view for a picture, as determined by the picture's horizontal and vertical borders.Movement: A principle of design associated with rhythm, referring to the arrangement of parts in an artwork to create a sense of motion to the viewer's eye through the work.Rhythm: A principle of design that refers to ways of combining elements to produce the appearance of movement in an artwork. It may be achieved through repetition, alternation, or progression of an element.Sequence: In the popular arts of comics and movies, and in multiple exposure photography, the following of one event or image after another in logical order.